Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters
Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters
Tianyu M. Fang
Opinion

Opinion

Tianyu M. Fang

To win US credibility, Huawei needs to be transparent and show that it is not China’s mini-me

  • As a global corporation, Huawei’s opacity about its ownership and governance is earning it discredit. Even its ferocious work ethic is coming under scrutiny as a ‘sacrifice’ its foreign rivals would not have allowed

Tianyu M. Fang
Tianyu M. Fang

Updated: 12:10am, 24 May, 2019

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Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters
Chinese President Xi Jinping (left) is being shown around Huawei’s offices in London by its founder Ren Zhengfei, in October 2015. One of the primary concerns about Huawei’s operations is its link to the Chinese state. Photo: Reuters
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Tianyu M. Fang

Tianyu M. Fang

Tianyu M. Fang is a freelance writer based in Boston and Beijing. He writes about politics, technology and culture.